Canto

  1     1|     fills the heart with amorous desire:~Who taste that other fountain
  2     2|         hands.~ ~ XXII~And, with desire to bring him to the maid,~
  3     2|          coming added hope to my desire~(Alas! desire and hope alike
  4     2|         hope to my desire~(Alas! desire and hope alike were vain)~
  5     3|        votive work, bestow, as I desire,~All labour and all thought
  6     4|         hoar~The gentle lady had desire, and why~The tower he in
  7     4|         within her arms his fond desire?~Cursed be the law by which
  8     4|       replaced.~ ~ LXVI~"If like desire, and if an equal flame~Move
  9     5|           Nor, till I compass my desire, will cease.~ ~ XXIV~" `
 10     5|     other than her wedded lord's desire.~She dies, unless a champion,
 11     5|         storm,~Halts not, in his desire to make him way:~Above is
 12     6|          of folly bred,~The fond desire which did to death impell,~
 13     8|         the billows grew;~For so desire upon her bosom preyed,~Of
 14     8|         vain,~When fear, or when desire disturbs our rest,~The thought
 15     8|          faithful train,~So with desire of him her bosom yearns:~
 16     9|         by my aid, Sir cavalier, desire,~Promise me, ere the month
 17     9|         Of Friesland, who by the desire was led~Of better there
 18     9|      simple willingness, I feign desire,~To win his grace, and have
 19     9|         Whether it was his great desire to kill~That baron, or his
 20     9|      XCII~Such was the paladin's desire to explore~If in the place
 21    10|     prefixed to satisfy~His fond desire, so feigns the wary knight,~
 22    10|          the bosom prey:~In hers Desire demands not aught beside,~
 23    10|        arms impede; a bar to his desire,~And he must doff them would
 24    11|          bit will serve to steer~Desire, or turn him from his furious
 25    11|       nears the shore,~With keen desire more certain news to learn:~
 26    13|              XXI~"Whether he his desire had nursed at sea,~And had
 27    13|         Rather than sate his ill desire, to die.~When menace had
 28    13|          is each several wight's desire:~Since to our scope our
 29    13|       their end;~And cannot, (so Desire and Hope deceive),~Without
 30    14|       some fitting shelter; with desire,~In quiet to exhale such
 31    14|      Lord, and, stirred~With one desire, besought that he would
 32    15|         more to stay,~Burnt with desire to tread his native shore;~
 33    16|         worthy chain,~Though his desire his lady should gainsay,~
 34    16|       Charles and king Agramant, desire to show,~Where praise, where
 35    17|       have wandered, I~Come with desire beside my wife to die.'~ ~
 36    17|        won for Christ, which you desire.~ ~ LXXV~If verily most
 37    18|         in her breast~Nursed the desire a better life to prove,~
 38    18|  Norandine; but with such strong~Desire of France the warriors'
 39    19|          whirls his falchion, in desire~Rather of death, than hoping
 40    19|      corrode her heart, and with desire,~By little and by little
 41    19|              XXX~She, if of vain desire will not die,~Must help
 42    19|         she can content her fond desire.~ ~ XXXV~The beauteous boy
 43    20|         fly~So vile a service, I desire to die."~ ~ LXV~Here Guido
 44    20|        No less than me would she desire that I~Should 'scape from
 45    20|          you the stranger's name desire to hear,~I tell you 'twas
 46    21|         heavier weighed~That his desire the promise he had made.~ ~
 47    21|           That he a woman should desire to kill;~Yet if the knight
 48    21|        didst this display,~I yet desire this ample world may see~
 49    21|     prayer~He him to further his desire has swayed;~Nor know I whither
 50    22|              XVIII~Astolpho with desire to bring to end~An enterprise
 51    22|          I not only, if 'tis thy desire,~Will be baptized by water,
 52    22|         her, and burned~With the desire to know her grievous pain;~
 53    22|        himself but all over with desire~To snatch the unhappy stripling
 54    23|       inflame and tear,~The warm desire and greedy will yet prey~
 55    23|       thou art:~For such a brave desire can ill reside,~'Tis my
 56    23|         I seek the champion with desire~To avenge the famous Agrican,
 57    23|       and mail untwist.~Let none desire, to guard himself from wrongs,~
 58    23|          all over, restless with desire:~ ~ CXX~Nor thinking she
 59    24|       Thence, repossest with the desire to rove,~He, through the
 60    24|           at every stir~Of least desire, submits, without a blow;~
 61    24|       her, for the rest of life, desire~To live devoted to her heavenly
 62    25|      twas here displayed;~In the desire to give his lady aid.~ ~
 63    25|        would gladly hear, in the desire~To know whom I have rescued
 64    25|         spake her soul sick with desire; became~Now pale, now red;
 65    25|        damsel's iron case~To her desire some hope of ease supplies;~
 66    25|          madder than their worst desire.~ ~ XXXVII~" `Here female
 67    25|        pain,~The strange and mad desire; but speaks in vain.~ ~
 68    25|         plight,~Because her wild desire more fiercely glows;~And
 69    25|       But only to accomplish thy desire,~Entreat the damsel she
 70    25|          my power halts where my desire is strong.~The traitor will
 71    26|          said,~And moved in them desire some name to hear~Of others,
 72    26|       read~To him what I have no desire to hide,~I am that Rodomont,
 73    26|        his part to bear!~But his desire appeared to him so right,~
 74    27|        descries,~So forth in the desire to seek them hies.~ ~ XI~
 75    30|          If aye, by this or that desire inclined,~You don your harness
 76    30| appointed day,~Which she, in her desire, too slow opined,~Feigned
 77    30|       pain or fever sore,~It was Desire that on her spirit preyed,~
 78    31|       vantage to afford;~Such my desire to try thee with the sword!"~ ~
 79    31|          he had burned with more desire to see~Than ever blindman
 80    31|          agreed of yore,~'Tis my desire that we afoot contend;~Even
 81    32|         can I~Save my irrational desire lament?~Which makes me soar
 82    32|      should I complain,~Than the desire, to which I bared my breast~
 83    32|        imply~Her desperation and desire to die.~ ~ XLVII~The vest
 84    32|         a close~Haply from their desire to feast their eyes --~First
 85    33|        in war and strife, I more~Desire in peace to make the steed
 86    33|          in his might;~With huge desire if peopled be the land~To
 87    34|          glorious light,~My huge desire such favour to obtain,~Forces
 88    34|         for, he sought with this desire;~ ~ XXI~"And so the monarch
 89    34|          ever yielded to a first desire;~He should not therefore,
 90    34|        has well touched with the desire of me,~If he for him need
 91    34|        Astolpho deems;~And, such desire to see it warms the knight,~
 92    34|        Nor you the scope of your desire surmise,~Believe, you not
 93    35|      sought this strand;~In this desire alone I hither steer:~But
 94    35|           LVI~Yet still with new desire the warrior burned~To seek
 95    35|       cavalier,~With whom you so desire to break a spear."~ ~ LXXVIII~
 96    36|         there, and prest~By huge desire to meet the stranger wight,~
 97    36|          fury fraught,~Less with desire to lay her rival low,~Than
 98    36|        twas rather fondness than desire.~ ~ XXVIII~If so Rogero
 99    36|   failure to proclaim, --~Of his desire for parley made a sign:~
100    37|      crossed the youths in their desire.~ ~ XLVI~"The cavaliers
101    37|          a prey~To that uncurbed desire, which Love we call;~By
102    37|      with venomed sting,~His new desire to cruel death should bring.~ ~
103    37|          for him extend.~And her desire beneath another show~(Which
104    37| punishment, which I~Cannot, as I desire, on thee bestow,~I hope
105    37|         pity, sorrow, anger, and desire~Of death and vengeance,
106    37|      bent:~Such was their fierce desire, it nullified~The power
107    39|       whole study, was his whole desire.~ ~ LXII~Meanwhile Bardino
108    39|      LXVIII~Marphisa by the same desire was stirred,~Who had her
109    40|         knight,~Impelled by huge desire to prove his might.~ ~ LXXVII~
110    41|        that late or early heaven desire;~And all those labourers
111    42|     strange novelties~By natural desire he still was led,~His offer
112    42|         lips.~ ~ XCVIII~Oft with desire was good Rinaldo stung~To
113    43|          fair of hue,~None could desire she other gifts should bring;~
114    43|      than she would cherish such desire.~ ~ LXXXVI~"Though to the
115    44|      hope, a new love, and a new~Desire; or rather from those ties
116    44|           on his part,~Would not desire to see him suffer scorn:~
117    44|  inquired;~But Leo's fortune his desire gainsayed;~Which with the
118    46|    signified,~He is the man I so desire to view,~That Sannazaro,
119    46|           Deputed by Corvinus to desire~The tender infant from his